davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-24
en- Der beutioen Wunmer modt Der

- Sn Der bentisen Muunnler madt Der
pcpnldre G1nbbdnbler 8eder auf ieineu
reihbaltigen Burrnib an Shnben unb
Gtiefeln fir bic Minteriaiion nuimerf-
fam. Gir iberSeusten uis ielbit BON
benz inmenien IOrratb uus ~berjmannis.
ia1en AnsipahI, unb es unterliest feinent
8meifel, baB in Germ 4eder's geiddft
eines ieben 8unf1 in ieslider Sinii6t
befriebist tpiro. Die Waaren iinb Be.
fer nualitdt unb bic Breiie ben 8eiten
semdB feHsefelIt. 8e, ibm tauft man
elm i16nes, gut nnsebra9tes @eibnadts.
geIdenf fiir einer niebrisen 9reis. @s
fortuit rtur auf einen 8erin1 an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-24
MaHorSermmg

Gne, bic benz &mippen Better In ct.
Nidnlas iduloen, itno gebeten, nit ibm Dor
benz fomneneen Weniobr Tire Rednuns obj
sui&Iieben, UNI unfoften SI' iparen.
S. q. 9 Omit,
49-3t-@ ct. MidnIans, Gtearns Co.. Ninn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-24
sur saube mnb g@werb5rise.

Cine Yerion, pelde burd Elm einfades
Ntttel BON elmer 23ldbrisen 9anbbeit 9ea
betlt tplroe, TIT bereit, eiHe Beidretbnns
6esielben in beuti9er Spra9e allen Gniu-
dem gratis au iberienben.
Nbrefie: NihoIon.
TT NaeSpuaoI Gtrase, Netu 9orf.-49s1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-24
Stastratbss0 erbanoInn8en.

GlueM Nltrut oes Snr9erWelFets 6uS
folae frat Der Gtaotratb am Monta9
abenb 81 elmer ipe5ie0en Sibans su.
'jammen. Gnueienb iuaren bic Mitslies
Der Bennett, Bird, gramb, Dam. Ser
berger, Nusent, 8opea, &einbaro nno
8rdjiosnt Coates. Cine 8uihrift Der
ct. GlOuba@ass uno electric 2isbt48e'
5eaihait, in ipelder um bic @rlaubniB,
Sioiten an Der ct. @ermainftraBe, on
g., T., 9. uno -. Qpenue errid)ten 81
oiirien, nadseiudt ,uiro, puroe auf Gns
traa bes Nlb. Yomea in uebereinftlnls
mung nit ben seiteIten 8eoinsunsen
autaebeiBen. Nls. 8enaett BON Gomite
flr N%usteTeruns bes 2ate @eorse be-
ri6tete ben Mntauf Don S6ubfarret aro
S6aufeln iir ben @ebraud beim Ius<
puben bes 9afe. Nlo. Srid beantragte,
oas 9ate.@ George improvements omite
uno ben Stabtratb 81 eriuden, be5iisli1
Der &atbiamteit. bic fir ben Sabrtpes
'um ben Safe aussele9te 2inie 5u anoern,
Su beri6ten uno cine neue &arte beriel'
ben unter benz Nanen 2afe gouleoaro
anfertissn gu laien. GnsenOmmen.
0as @omite fir StraBen uno eileen
empiabl, bab bic Stabt cine Bride iiber
bic Rauine al 4. Npenue erridten lafe
uno bas 2esen con Seitenruesen on Der
8eHieite Der 4. Goenue bon 81 bis 4.
StraBe iiiolld anorone. 8eridt asses
nommen. Ilo. B0mel b%eantra9te oas
2esen beiaster Seitenwese. GHSenOm.
men. Glib. 8rid beridtete, oaB oas So
mite fir Mittel uno 8ese 8onos fir
$4,000 in Der grIten Natlonal=8 anf 6ins
terleet babe. Glib. Souea beantraste,
baB obises Gomite bic 8eraussabnns
bes Betrases Der Bermanent@S mproOe.
ments8 Bombs als ansemenen eratte.
MnsenOmmen unb barauf @ertasung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-24
SamfSaauna.

s4nen, bic rleiner 6nmiIie pdhrenb Der
&rantheit uteiner Sdiudserin bilfih slrr
Geite ffdnoen nno Semen, Bite ibr oas Iebte
gbreu8eleit gum @ottesader aabeu, Tel bier.
nit unier better 9auf aiS9efprpfem.
Nusut @ d m an n uno 5ran.
ct. gloao, ben 81. Ropbr., 1887 DIT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-24
Saniiagunsstas an Der ct. Sobn's
1%tntreriit1t.

Sie an Der ct. Sobns-llniueriitdt
in Hlatbe fteberbe rHlerian Dramatic
Gfociationa ipdblte am lesten 5reitas
lire ueueu 8eanIten - Brdfibent: 8ep.
H. gbrplpfomus. .. 9. g.; gicesYrds
fibent: s.. s. McDpnpusb; Secretdr:
s. Bernid; S9asmeifter: Sob. Stpee'
nep; Babnen,N anaser: Sobn @olte;
Gcenerie.g pmite: 2ar. Grctanoer, Sobn
@olfe, Gnton Sober. Seute, am Sartz
iaainsstase, iuirb Der Gbeater'Were
stpei Spiele %auffiihren: Der Bhptosra.
pbiit" unb Der ,@ed1tete @rbe1. Bei
Der unterbaltung uirb bic ct. Sobns~
WuFttapele iotpie has Drdeiter NIT
ipirten, 70 baB ben 8eiu9ern redt senuB'
rei9e Stanben in Nusiidt seiteut fino.
8rosramm:
Warih. ............ nnirerittdts &apele.
2aB mid trdumen... 1uiperiitdts aapele.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-24
9ultipirts Sarut sa perfanfem.

100 Scres, 40 afer SolaIanb uno 100 nm.
ter Sflus NIT Saiis itno arberen @ebdulid.
feiten; fait allies neles 2ano, @ Reilen BON
ct. glouo. Man ipre1e Dor BEL &. SO.
@arltEgtpn, Sinnter fber @ebr. Ben5en's
0eihdftslpfal ooer I'M 2pfale hes Sas.
8ig9erftaf.
46-4tp ca, @arItnatpu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-24
9HGeIaufeu

benz 1lntersei6neten pcr Z 8oGen Elm roz
Ties &ubtalb, bonn lebten Sriibiabr. 9er@ir
gentbimer fann oasielbe sgegen &iderfiat-
TING oer &oiten abbolen bel
Spbn q = m,
Xptur ct. glouo. 47-3tu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-24
saafmann's Gaiinp.@ alaer.
1lnineriitdts> &apeIle.
Der 9ed9tete grbe.

Mmerifanii9e Overture, nniberfitdt &apelle
Sritter Qct:
S%berldnoii1er Warid. l1nipers. Srteiter.
8ealidenber Sonneni6ein Blanc
go. Bennett, gb. S~tcgtamara:
&rieaserinnerunaen.. uniperiitdts &apelle.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-11-24
@Imift9e ~0elegenbettem.

2dnoereien Der ct. BauI nnb Chicago gi.
ienbabngeielihaft f6nnen unter aEfnitioe
Beoiugungen fduflid ~eritanben perSeu, ae.
gen boar ooer -gegen Contract, oesgleiden
1000 big 1000 glfer 2anb, eeIeaen IN ben
Eolpns Nuon, Glbanp. 81. Rartin, Spriua
Siu,rgteperS @rope, Srotu @iper, grotU
9ate, Safe, Willwoob, Melroie, Oaf, giaen>
tbufl Der WeIroie 8anf. 9adsnfraaen in
Der Melroie 8anf, Melroie, 1imn. 3l-ba
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04
Preparing Human Hair for Sale.

us not some preparation needed before the
hair is placed on the market for salef'
20, yes, of course. In Paris, where there
are several large hair dealers TO whom the
peddlers sell their collections, the sorting,
cleaning and preparation Of hair form an i'm
Portant industry. You see, hair from all
parts of the world and OF all shades, COM
plexions, lengths and previous conditions OF
servitude are brought to these hair marts and
laid out. The women, whose powers of dis
tinguishing color are exceptionally acute, go
over them matching all the different colors
Of the same texture, no matter where they
may have come from. These strands are also
matched as to length, until finally the hair is
divided up into lots Of precisely the same
kind. Now, see here he said, taking down
q tress from the window, you might perhaps
suppose that all this was grown on one head.
That is nonsense. would not be surprised,
if every hair could tell the story of its origin,
that we would find representatives from
every race On the globe. / see some Chinese
representatives here. You see Chinese hair
has been used to some extent. 1t Ia of course
very coarse and straight, but in Paris it is
split TO fine quality and subjected to a
preparation to make it glossy. Then again
hair Is dyed 60 certain specified shades. A
great portion of all the white hair, to tell
you a professional secret. Il manufactured by
bleaching. But all of these preparations are
virtual failures, and nothing is 30 good a. the
genuine article free from preparation, al
though it is more costly,"-San Francisco
Gall
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04

France has always been nearly self -suf{icing
in ths matter of toys. She makes her own
Polichinelis--a natter, dressier, more cox
combical Punch than our friend in Fleet
street; Punch whose hair is powdered and
who wears white kid gloves, but who is,
nevertheless, a most popular puppet. The
French "poupee" is at the acknowledged head
of the doll world. Not even the most fash
ionable London emporium can display dolls
equaling in pinkness Of complexion, in round
ness of eye, in auriferousness Of tresses, in
wealth OF lace and flounces and frilleries, and
in radient sheen OF bronze kid boots the
dolls exhibited in Paris.
In the manufacture Of small porcelain dolls
arrayed as brides, babies, shepherdesses,
beadles and gendarmes, the French are also
wonderfully skillfui, aud they make nearly
all the toy poodles that bark and squeak, the
diminutive miniature accoutrements, the
hares that beat tabors, the ninepins, the bat
tledores and shuttlecocks the tin trumpets,
the jack-in- the-boxes, the ''tombola" manda-
rims with lolling tongues. the wagons and
horses, the bagatelle boards, the tops, the
skipping ropes. the clockwork mice, the lili-
putian batteries de cuisine" and the models
of grocers' and linendrapers' shops in which
young France takes delight.--Loniion Tele-
graph
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04

.sYss," said Clark street saloonkeeper, Ait
has got SO now that to be a successful and
popular bartender one must be a physician.
An old man will come in here in the morning
with his face looking like q corrugated door
mat and his eyes green and CLASSY. He will
stare at you for u minute, and then he will
hang himself over the railing and tell you
that something's wrong with his stomach,
and that he must have something to straight
en- him up. We fix some sort of a dose for
the fellow, and il he feels better an hour or
two later we are SIRE of his trade for some
time to come.
'Then there's the man who comes i'm gulp-
ing and shivering. He says he doesn't know
what's the matter with him, and asks the bar
tender to look at his tongue. A little bicar-
bopste of soda tones up his stomach and sets
him Oh his feet again. And so it goes from
morning until night. There's the fellow who
wants something for dyspepsia, and the man
who says he feels as though piece Of ice had
lodged in his stomach. Then there's the topper
with q crick i'm his side, and the dude with
the big head, and the merchant who has got
TO have something for the toothache 1t Is
getting now that a man who has anything
the matter with him goes into a saloon to
seek relief In fact, it is getting 50 that no
man gets too great to ask barkeeper's ad-
Sice.r-Chicago Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04
An Election Incident.

An incident Of the election in Brooktield is
too good to be lost, and we give it, simply
suppressing the names. A hard working
Democrat on the eve of the election was max
ing a thorough canvass and called on a young
married man to talk over the situation and
secure his VOTE He succeeded, and went
away telling him he would be there at
O'Clock the next morning with his team to
carry the young man to the polls
The Democrat had scarcely departed when
IN enthusiastic Republican went to call on
the same young man. and on similar errand.
He, tae. talked over the situation and secured
the vote But it was late the Republican
thought he would stay all night, and then
early in the morning they would go to the
polls together.
The next morning promptly the Democrat
pickle: but the wife of the young man and
The old lady responded to the call, and said
her son-in-law was not up yet. The wife then
shouted out that he could not 20 until he had
built the fire. The old lady went to the wood
pile and began to split kindlings. The kind
hearted Democrat, in order also to expedite
matters, offered to split the wood and build
the fire on went his overcOat and to work
he went As the bindings were damp it de-
layed him considerably, but he finally ac-
complished it. He then began to look around
for his man, and behold the bird had flown.
While he was building the fire the Republican
and his man had stolen out of side window,
and were well on their way to the polls.
The Democrat is still the maddest man in
Brookfield. Evening News.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04

An old California miner told me of an ex-
pert assay er who had avoided every snare.
He had the habit of taking into the mine he
was to test, bags, in which he carefully de-
posted the specimens he found, tying. label
ing and sealing, then carrying them in the
cars to his own home. His reports gained
implicit belief, hence the greater desire to
deceive him. A man once followed him to
the train with $50 and bribed the porter Of
the sleeping car. into whose charge the bags
had been committed, to leave them with him
for half an hour. He then, by means Of fine
metallic syringes, injected into the bags GER
tain solutions, chiorides, 1 think, or gold and
silver and returned them unopened to the
porter's custody. The assayer, unsuspicious,
tested every sample in bulk to find the
amount OF silver and gold, and made a very
sanguine report.
On the strength of this the mine WAS bought
of those whose agent the injector was, and
placed under charge of the assayer. As soon
as work WAS begun the latter found with
horror that he had been imposed op. For
weeks, as my Informant told me, he drove
ON, with his hair standing ON end, determined
to strike some new lead which should justify
his report. At length. much lower down,
he ''made a find" which exceeded his first
claim, and then he was satisfied -ieadyi lille
Letter
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04
seus.,iou in 4. Lunch Room.


An i'll dressed young woman produced .
sensation the other day among the crowd
Of well dressed lunchsrs who were at their
midday meal. She vas O slight young
woman, with faded red hair and dull,
colorless eyes. Her face was palld
and her cheeks sunken- Her brown stun
dress was old and worn, and it chung to
her limbs with the same horrible tenacity
with which the brown rags cling to .
mummy. Her hat was of black straw
bent and miAhapen, with one INDECENT
black feather showing in the front Her
entrance was the signal for . considerable
amount Of interest. The polite young man
who so calamity shows the lunchers to their
seat started Is though to order her out.
He refrained as he saw her quietly ap-
propriate a chair at one Of the tables. The
waitress who stood by her made grimaceo
and shrugged her shoulders as her fellows
saw the sort of person il was she had to
wait on
The miserably clad girl read the bill Of
fare, and then, without looking up, asked
for chicken, tea and cake. The waitress
repeated the order after her as though she
thought there must be some mistake. She
simply nodded her head in the Affirmative
and looked straight before ner. The food
was brought, and many eyes were turned
toward her She looked so famished that it
seemed only natural that she should evince
some pleasure at the bounteous repast. She
gave no sign of feeling at all. She ate
slowly. She neither turned to the right nor
the left. The center of attraction for q
hundred pairs of eyes, she sat silent and OBJ
hvious of everything. When she put down
her knife and fork she took from her shabby
dress bulky pocketbook and handed bill
to the waitress.
As soon as the girl looked at it she flushed
crimson with excitement and looked at the
white faced girl with something like fear,
1t was a bill for 500. The way that watt
ress carried that bin dangling at her finger
tips to the cashier was u study. She quickly
returned with large bundle of small bills.
She watched the face of the young woman
as she counted out the change to see what
the effect of so many bills would have on
her. But she might az well have watched
the face of a maj bic statue, Not a CLEAN
Of light, not tinge of color came to that
pinched, white face. The girl slowly placed
the bills in her pocketbook and then went
away with a dragging step and a strange
distracted air. Was she a miser? Mol
shs was too young. She could only be about
IL. Whatever she was, scores of women
will remember, as long as they live, the
sight of that lily clad girl who paid for hes
lunch with 800 bill York Mail
and Express.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04
THE ISLAND OF KEY WEST.
Voyage Along the Gulf Coast of Florida
Flori "a keys-Thc People.

Voyaye Along the Gulf Coast of Florida
Flori:a Keys-Thc People.
The gulf coast of Florida Is fringed with q
beach whose length is measured by hundreds
of miles, white snow, smooth, hard, and
comforting to look upon. And what . de-
light it is to the newcomer from the cold
north to row ashore from his schooner under
the hot sun, throw of his shoes, and make
rapid barefoot tracks up and down that
smooth warm beach, In continuing the voy-
age down to Key West the steamer travels
among a maze Of little islands that stretch
out on every side to the horizon. These ara
the Florida Keys, renowned in song and
story. Nearly all OF them arc cultivated,
most Of them being given up to the raising OF
vegetables and cocoanuts. The Keys are said
to have much better soil than the mainland,
as indeed they must have il vegetables can
successfully be grown ON them. Small sailing
boats ply among them, carrying their prod
ucts TO market at Key West.
The island Of Key West is the most westerly
of the Florida Keys Of any importance, but
not the most westerly in fact, for the Dry
Tortugas lie still further to the westward Il
is possible for the visitor to Key West to
make a trip to the Dry Tortugas in q small
sailboat that makes occasional trips, but
there is hardly enough to be seen there to pay
for the risk of seasickness and q thorough
wetting; nothing but Q strip Of sand and
some Notifications that have been left very
much to themselves since the war closed.
Key West is a tiny island, six miles long by
two or three wide, rocky, unproductive, bar
rem The city, the most thoroughly I'M
American of cities, contains about 10000 in
habitants, of whom 5000, should think, arc
engaged in making cigars. What the city
was l can tell to a nicely, for l have spent
some time there; but what it Is now, since q
great fire has swept over it and destroyed .
large number of its wooden buildings, am
unable to say.
The population is largely foreign, great
many Cubans having come over from
Havana. attracted by the high wages paid
to makers of cigars. Many natives Of the
Bahamas, too, find there more cOngenial
homes than on their own coral islands. Not
a small number Of these latter have left
their country equally for their country .
good and their own, for the Bahama govern
ment loses no opportunity to rid itself Of its
worst classes by offering them inducements
to emigrate to Key West. prison or Key
West" is an alternative well known among
criminal darkies in Nassau, and with free
passage offered there Is not much doubt about
the choice. Even the prison doors are some
times opened to this end, for it has been
found cheaper to pay prisoners fare to Key
West than to feed and clothe him in Nassau
Most of the Key West people. it seemed to
me- lived in little one and two story frame
houses, generally with a yard in front,
where flowers grew. But the city was in .
filthy condition that hardly anything but q
great fire could change.-William Drysdale
in New York Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04

Three trains Dt tween Jacksonville and San
vile and TAMPA.
The i2.3o p. m. Cuban fast mail tram awaits
the arrival OF tue fast mail from the North.
ana stops only mt the principal stations and
AT lemon street. Palatka. making connection
ht Ta mpa with steao ers for Key West and
Havana on Tuesday. Thursday al Saturday
evenings. Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars arr.
htiacbed 10 this train II ON New York through
70 lam pe, ana the p. IN. train from Tampa
through To Washington. Other trains have
Chair P4rlor Cars.
. Dnett connection il made At Palatka will
the Florida southern Railway TO and from
1ainesyiiIe. Ocals, Leesburg. and other point
reached by that road. Also with><DckIswah Ina
river steamers, and with the st. Johns and
Haiiiax Railway for Ormond, Day tons, et e.
Al huntington with stages for Crescent CITY:
AZ orange City Junction with b. :. o. {. n
II. ny: Tor Lake Helen, at Monroe With Orange
beit Halfway for LOngwood and On kInnd: ri
SanIord ior al points reached by South Flor.
Tram ieaying Jacksonville s:I0 a. m and
sirNlns $50 y. m. connect At TItusvi lie with
steamer "kockedge" to and from Cocoa.
nocAIedee, Melbourne and intermediate In nd
lnee On Indi-n kiver. daily, except sundsy.~
SlIy IIckrI once NV cor. nay and n ogs SITS
N. X. MORAN,
GenI. supt. and @. p. A.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04

India is rapidly becoming a fashionable
winter resort for tourists. As the autumn
advances the Peninsalar and Oriental COM
pany's floating hotels take gut heavy freights
of passengers, which include maay persons
besides those who are merely returning to
their duties after leave of absence No doubt
the trip is expensive, and it can not be really
appreciated unless the tourist is a med with
a good budget of letters of introduction But
to many its grea, attraction is that it has nos
yet become vulgarized. The winter climate
is enjoyable; the official world welcomes
those whose social position in this country
renders letters of introduction unnecessary;
and even the ordinary tourist is appreciated
if he comes properly recommended. Posi-
bly,, the recent heavy fall in the value OF tho
rupee will cause the Anglo-Indian to think
twice before he indulges in lavish hospitality;
but this seems to have little effect on those
who wish To see how India is governed Ths
tourist trooping season has set in with excep-
tional severity this year, and before long we
shall be hearing that the excursion agents
have taken the matter in hand with view
to arranging cheap circular trips with fixed
charges for everything,-St- James 0azette
- L "a
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04
MOVEMENT CURE FOR OBESITY.
HOW the President Is Said to he Getting
HIS Flesh Reduced.


HIS Flesh Reduced.
Since he came to the White House the
president has been rapidly gaining flesh until
be now weighs fifty pounds more than he did
when he was elected. He does not take any
exercise. He drives out for an airing every
pleasant afternoon in q comfortable carriage,
but the ride doesn't give him any more exer-
else than il he spent 50 much time in . rock
ing chair. He is getting SO fat as to be uncom-
Portable as well as ungairly, and has been In
consultation with a doctor of the Swedish
massage school. The doctor does not pre-
scribe any drugs, nor does he use the Banting
system Of dieting He simply recommends
the movement cure, and his treatment OF the
president is very funny.
FIRST the doctor makes him lie fiat on bis
back ON the floor stiffen himself out with his
arms down at his side, and then raise bis feet
In the air with his heels together, until his
legs are at m angle of forty-fve degrees.
This Is repeated several times, and until one
has tried it he cannot realize how difficult and
exhausting 10 is, for none of the joints in the
body can be moved except those at the hips.
The next movement is to raise the feet in the
same position, and move them around in the
air. so that the heels will describe circle.
This is more difficult still, and none but ac-
complshed gymnasts can do it at the first
attempt
The third movement Is to stretch out on the
floor, with the face do wn, and then raise the
body on the hands and toes. After this has
been tried the patient is to stand on the tips
of his toes and fingers, and make motions as
II he were swimming. By going through this
process three times q day, at first only a few
minutes, and then longer, as the muscles OF
the stomach will permit, it is claimed that a
fat man can reduce his flesh with remarkable
rapidity.-W Washington Cor. Omaha Herald.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04

Pu'imsn Bune. Car and Mann Boudoir Buffet
Cars via Waycrose, Albany and Macon, and via
WaycrosS, yesup and Macon, bet ween Jack.
sOnville and Cincinnati: also tbrt ugh Passen-
ger Coaches between Jaeksonv lille and Chatta.
nOOga-
Pullman Buffet Cars to and from Jacks
willie and Nashville via ThomasvIlle and Mont
gor cry.
Pullman Buffet Cars between Jacksonville
and Washington.
VIM. p. HARDEE.
General Passenger AGENT.
n. G. FLF MING, Superintendent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04
Gen. Putnam's Tree.

The famous puts tree" near Crown
Point, to which Gen. Israel Putnam was tied
by the Indians and rescued just as the torch
was being applied to the faggots, was re-
Gently sent to Saratoga where it will be pre-
served.-Boston Budget